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The Brothers, large examples of volcanic plugs, located in the Monaro Volcanic Province, south of Cooma, NSW.

M9/Noctilux 0.95 

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Lake Jindabyne and Curiosity Rocks.

M Monochrom/APO 50

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Adam,

 

most of my Australian Landscape photographs were shot on non-Leica cameras so you'll just have to suffer, but Ill see what else I can find on film

 

 

Geoff,

those photos of Remarkable Rocks (Kangaroo Island, SA) for the uninitiated are indeed remarkable!

 

Is the unnamed spit of land connecting the North and South of Bruny Island?

 

Mark

Hi Mark, thanks and yes the Neck Lookout on the isthmus between North and South Bruny Island is correct. It's funny what attracts attention in the Forum. I haven't shot landscape work for several years but this group is interested and responsive looking at each others work. Maybe I need a new holiday somewhere in the (Australian ) wild! Maybe I need a real wide for my S as well ;-)

Edited by hoppyman
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As I recall this boat's owner had a licence to harvest abalone. That is both a delicacy and an enormous investment (for the licence).
Down the bottom end of Tassie. M9, Fujifilm Pro transparency film back when it didn't cost more than $2 or $3 a click here!

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From South Bruny Island you can take an adventure boat ride down the east coast to the most southern end. A fabulous experience.
I shot this with an aim to show a Jurassic style landscape at the time (note my Cormorant "Pterodactyl" !. It bombed in the competition I entered as I recall ;-)
M7 

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Hi Mark, thanks and yes the Neck Lookout on the isthmus between North and South Bruny Island is correct. It's funny what attracts attention in the Forum. I haven't shot landscape work for several years but this group is interested and responsive looking at each others work. Maybe I need a new holiday somewhere in the (Australian ) wild! Maybe I need a real wide for my S as well ;-)

I thought you were going to go to Lord Howe Island after seeing my photos three or four years ago...

I'd love to see some landscapes shot with the S.

 

As I recall this boat's owner had a licence to harvest abalone. That is both a delicacy and an enormous investment (for the licence).

Down the bottom end of Tassie. M9, Fujifilm Pro transparency film back when it didn't cost more than $2 or $3 a click here!

Beautiful scene and photograph

 

From South Bruny Island you can take an adventure boat ride down the east coast to the most southern end. A fabulous experience.

I shot this with an aim to show a Jurassic style landscape at the time (note my Cormorant "Pterodactyl" !. It bombed in the competition I entered as I recall ;-)

M7 

I've been on the Bruny Island boat trips twice (once with my wife and again with my son). Great fun, very knowledgable guides and no matter which side of the boat one is on they move about so everyone gets the best view, and of course spectacular scenery. We  planted ourselves immediately behind the clear perspex windbreak half way back the overgrown zodiac and popped out with my camera as necessary and safe.  As you have seen I've already posted two or three photos from Bruny Island, more to come....

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Mark , good idea to open this thread :)

Beautiful landscape of a beautiful country

May be some film photos to see the natural color ?

Best

Henry

 

There are quite a few film photos here Henry and more will be posted, but please don't discount the others just because we stooped to shoot that inferior digital stuff  :( .

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M6, 50Lux, Velvia 100 - Apologies for the bad scan from the frontier machine...

 

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Trout stream, the Monaro's late winter colours, bleached native grass and smokey horizon.

M9/75 Lux

 

On the subject of the film versus digital debate may I say that this is a digital image because that's what I choose to shoot at this juncture of my photographic life,

several valid reasons for this, not least of which is convenience.

 

I'm pleased to be able to assure the viewer, who may live in another country, that the colours of my digital (colour) Australian landscape photographs are as accurate,

real and "natural" as they would be were I still a film buff, perhaps more so due to the increased control I have over the image in pp.  Each to her/his own then!

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High country horse herd.

M Monochrom/APO 50

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Govett's Leap, Blue Mountains NSW

 

M7, Portra 400, 1.4/35 Summilux ASPH

 

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Govetts Leap, Blue Mountains.

 

Mark,

A lovely view of the escarpments rolling away into the hazy distance.....and nice to see the Blue Mountains all in green for a change.

This shot neatly captures the way these mountains must have appeared to those first explorers attempting to cross them; an utterly daunting barrier. 

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Eastern Grey kangaroos, granite boulders , native grass, and dry flower spikes of Flannel Plants.

M9/75 Lux

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Hi  Dee the Platypus

What Mark said.

Most would crop the expansive sky if there where no clouds. A wisp of a fading vapour trail.

The 'roos ... I like the way we see the different stances.

You got pretty close there, being such skittish animals. Did you pop up from behind a boulder?

cheers  Dave S

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